davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-06

" 4 and reliable Medicines are the best
wv todepend upon. Acker's Blood FL
i1ir has been prescribed for years for all i'm.
purities ofthe Blood Inevery form OF Scrof-
ulous, syphilitic or Mercurial diseases, 1t is
invaluable. For rheumatism, has no equal
Frank Il. Coblentz. corner Market and
High streets.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-06

As our tax commission is sustained by
the supreme court of the state the council
and board OF education must submit.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-06
DR.. Albert

las attained the most wouAerfu1
suecess in the treatment Of the
cases 20 which he devOtes his
special atsensiOn, and through
years OF patient labor and re.
search he has discovered the
most infallible method Of curing
general weakness, involuntary
discharges. imPOseney, nervous.
meas, confusion Of ideas, PalPat.
alton 81 the heart, timidisy,
diseases OF the throat, nose and
skin. a6eetiOns Of the liver,
stOmach and bOSgels-these ter.
rlble disorders that make life q
miserable existence and render.
ing marriage impossible.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-06
THE NEW QUININE.

THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESS
FtL BLOOD PURIFIER. superior To- guinine
Mr. John &. Scarborough. Selma. v. g.
writes Il got malaria In the Southern army
and for "A dozen years suffered from its drbili
tating effects ! was terribly run down when
| heard of kaskine, the new guinine Ii
helped me At once. gained - pounds. Have
not had such good health in ~ years"
Other letters OF a sipIilar character from
prominent individuals. which stamp Easkine
as remedy of undoubted merit. will pe sent
on application.
The Agent o! KASKiNE has on Public Ex-
hibition "A remarkable MANlkIN. or model of
the human body. showing the stomach. Heart
Lungs. Liver. Spleen. Kidneys and the other
BY an inspection the afflicted can see the
nature and location of their troubles and
learn how has me relieves and cures them.
hasktne c.u be taken without any special
medical advice. 81 per bottle. or six bottles
for - sent ey mail on receipt of price.
kiSkINE Co. 5. Warren ST. New York
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-06

WILL You SUFFER with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitilizar
is guaranteed to cure you. For sale by +.
A. GarWOod,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-06

Hon. George r. Metcalf, OF Eiyria, oLiO
mas Just died, in the 4ith year of his age.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-06

The Paris, Ky.. Board Of Education dis
missed five scholars. ranging from twelve
to sixteen years. for being drunk.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-06

COmmander-inC Chief J. Z. Rea. of the
Grand Army Of the Republic. was rendered
. warm welcome on his return to Mime
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-06

James Gordon Bennett has started in
Paris the European Herald. patterned af-
ter the New York Herald.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-06

In point Of medicinal power and excel
lence Hop PHstsrs are far ahead of all
others. 25 cts.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-06
4, Rri., ,,,, =, a.. p.,.,

Ciem Rawlings, justice of the peace.
was shot and killed at Lebanon, Ky. by
Frank Beard
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-06

At Pittsburg. Pa. Rev. Father McTighe
a Roman Catholic priest. was elected prin-
cipal Of the Thirty third Ward school.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-06

Cholera Is playing havoc among the hogs
in Wabash county. Ind, hundreds having
died from the disease.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-06
Marriage.

Married persons or young men
contemplating marriage, aware
Of Physical Weakness or any
ether disqualifeasiOns speedily
relieved. He who places himself
under the care Of DIR. ALBERT
may cOnfide in his honor n .
gentleman. and confidently rely
upon his skill n . physician.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-06

In the North Imericdn Rerie,r for the
current month James Cardinal Gibbons
| opens the number with a preachnent 10 the
American people on ''Some Defects in eur
Political and Social Institutions" in the
| course OF which the cardinal remarks.
| with reference TO this ungodliness of one
T rtpublican-demOcratic institution Of educa-
ton. that The remedy for the defects Of
our system would be supplied, if the de-
nominational plan. such as nOw obtains in
Canada, were applied in our public schools. I"
o. We guess not, cardinal; not just yet, not
Just Vet. In the Possible President"
series. some loyal mot to Cleveland) dem
ocrat tells what capital candidate Gov.
David L. Hill of New York would be to
succeed the present ineumbency. Stephen
". Dorsey quotes George W. Julian's cap
ton in late number er-''Land-Stealing
IN New MexicO"-and comes back
on George with much personal bitterness,
making a readable. if not an able. reply.
Stephen says tha. George is another" in
m my words to that eloquent effect. Fra
Bt Wet Ay," Is another startling fantastic
exercise in the hieroslyphic idiocy of I'M
riveling Bacon out of Shakespeare. This
time it is the epitaph on the veXsd
Williams tomb that is brought int requis
ition. and it is made to spell out the fore
going gibberish. with much other rot of
thu sane Welsh appearance. all of which
yDeS to say that Francis Bacon Wrotc the
p'GUs of SuJpcrs. The writers OF this
screed are Hugh Black and Edward Gordon
Clark, and they are of the litter OF Ignatius
Donnelly The grand old William will
p'ease accept our commiseration. There
are several other interesting contributions
10 this issue Of the great North american.
which keep il up to the plane Of edifying !
rea ding.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-06

Miss Frank Willard. president of the
y Itional Woman's Christian Temperance
union. speaks tonight. at the Wigwam. She
is a very good. earnest. devoted Christian
40 nan. aud she is one OF the most inter
esting public speakers Of her sex. She is
| in various ways doing great deal of good.
b It. rather singularly. Miss Willard is a
partisan politician. also. and gives fair
share of her attention to the nurture Of the
prohibition political organization and 10 st-
tacks on the republicans. We do not COM
plain. We do not even criticise. We even
say God bless her. on general principles
She is free. independent, unmarried and
seif-controiled and uncomfortable American
woman. and may do what she pleases. Still
We do not feel called upon TO apologize for
the republican party in its persisting in GO
ing right along, in its own way, and doing
all the good il can. Meanwhile everybody
should go and hear Miss Willard. tonight.
The Grand Army holds its next annual
meeting at Columbus. o. This is capital.
-IntCr OcCdH-
Columbus is inclined TO think il is labor.
Toledo Commercial.
The location of the encampment in Col
umbus gives TO capital and labor an oppor-
tunity to cooperate in bringing the ''Capi-
tai City" up to the requirements of the situ-
alton. But both will have to hump" them
selves as they have never done il before in
Columbus.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-06

Spain is preparing to invade Morocco.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-06

A Long aud Tedious Process Of Prepare.
tion-The English" Method Of Speech.
Oddities Of Dre>s-A Distinctive Walk
The EycSIass.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15
IcnnySOn an.l His Trees,

81" the poet to the best advantage
un"er his oWn trees and walking over his
own domain. He took delight in poiu,inc.
oot To me the finest a:d rrcst Of his trees
AMT lhcre were many Mau,ics among
them. | recall my visit to Whittier Mt
Oak Knoll, in Danvcrs. Il li,tl, more than
a year ago, when he led me to one of his
laVorites. an aspiring evergreen which
Shot up like Il iiamc. thought of tho,
graceful American clms in front of Long
fellows house. and the sturdy English
ems that stand in front of I.owclrs. In
TINS garden Of England, the Isle of Wight.
where everything grows with such lavish
cxtraVagancc of greenness that it seems
as II 1t must bankrupt the soil before
autumn. felt as if weary eyes and over
asket brains might reach their happicst
maven Of rcst.-Dr. Holmes
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15
Filling Confederate CaMtecus.

Our men were wrctchcdly clad. wrctrh-
edly fed. wrctchetlly accoutcrcd: bat Of
this mucl, has already been written.
will, however. mention in passing what
have heretofore seen no allusion made
to - the Cantccns which our soldiers
carried.
Into these miserable tin rccepaclcs
everything in the way Of !. fluid was put.
Molasses, whisky, butterni,k. sweet milk
followed each other in succession. Fro
4Ucn'ly from the necessity Of the case.
tn" preliminary cleansing was nbmittcd.
ana The remnant Of one liquid still cluny
to the cantcen when another was nut into
it. When The form Of washing was gone
through with, it amounted to nothing
more than II form. The shape of these
vessels made it impossible "a mir or sun
them, and scalding and soaking were im-
practicable. Frequently, when IL soldier
stopped at {: house and asked for milk. tn,
person iillia4; his cantccn woulu bc Obliged
to perform tha office with uvertul ,c;ul tn
avoid cncount"ring the lorribl, odor
which il c:nitted.-Gvacu Willouyhby in
New York Star.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15
Co.:ec.in- Names for Il Directory.

"a man La, to have an awful ;;!hh''nt
If patience il, This; w0rld.' SAID one ci t!.c
unfortunate in,lyid,,al; employed IN col
lcctiny names: for the directory w:.o.H
stumbled ;;cross in one of Ely ra1nbies.
"Whcn you run over the leaves "i q
t!ircctOry.'' he continued. ''Eo, cannot
imagine Eou. much shoe leather and 'cus'
words have bca. used up in getting those
thousand; of names together. I've been
ct it now .o;. two weeks and I'm abort
used uD and discouraged. Why. believe
every nine men o,:o of tea have Il perfect
dread OF seeing their names III the
directory, ans; the worst Of it is they leave
wore! with their families not to give Us
c2"vassers q single iota OF information.
am Obliged to resort to all sorts Of tie
vices. Sometimes when am rcDillscu l
obtain the information l want from the
icighbors. ] frequently meet Il Tartar OF
tho gentler sex who threatens to have me
arrested if l persist in mindins what she
holds is none of my business. \ trick
with many of them Is to inform me
blamlly that the! arc about to move to
China or Japan. and Of course under
those circumstances could not Use their
names. The man of the house will tell
me that he has given his name to the New
York directory people. and he thinks that
will do. Once in Il while I am driven to
appealing to The children in front OF the
house for information, and altogether I
have come to the conclusion that am
earning every cent Of my salary. brook
lyn Eagle.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15
4 Zig Chiefs lsOv.

Part OF the funeral paraphernali;. Of
Pas4nal, tho chief OF the Iun,;,s, who
died ut Colorado River agency, in Arizona.
not long ago, has been received at the
lndian bureau. 1t Is IN enormous green
ash how. over six feet in length. strung
with stout cord. 1t is wound at intervals
Of an inch with deer thongs. and s,ncar,xl
with rcd ochcr. On tho inside Of the bow.
at the same intervals, are fastened tufts
ot bright red feathers from some Mexican
bird: Six arrows accompany the how, all
Of them blunt except one, to which ia
strapped with ,hc customary deer thong -
sharp head "t slittcring of'si,lian. All arc
tipped with small cagl" feathers. The
bow is "t the hest workmanship, AMI PAS
q,,al. who had been dying for some
months. fully expected to have it buried
with him. He grew much better lately.
however. and Agent Younyh!msl bought
The outfit for $3.50 and sen, it to the In.
dian commissioners Before it reached it's
destination Pasq,al died, and his horses
were slaughtered over his gravp.--Ros-
ton Transcript.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15
Masculine Customers Hard tn Please.

Masculine Customers Hard to Please.
"If any one tells you 1t is easier to suit
a man than y woman yon just throw out
q hint that he doesn't know what he iy
talking about" said i dapper little sales.
man Of my acquaintance. ''Now, / look
after the gents furnishing counter III o'lr
store, and earn my salary. \ man
never knows what he wants. Ii lie wishes
to purchase II nccktic, for example. he
tlo;lges about from one style to ;.Eothcr,
asks me u dozen :iN!c; what they are
wearing ROW. and maybe c:!,t: up hy
selecting the first lie he looked 1T. The
more pattern; c,o1, Lin I'll" ;.o"" uE.lc-
cidcd he bcco!.ir::. Iic H:.,&., l., know
what color think will Gvi his lyle cf
cc:aplc:ioi,. asks What ,ha; arc wca,';ns:
over in New York. and KEEPS Oh p,!!!i2.,
over r,y stccS ,,rtil l am thoroughly .!,-
s,,5;c:; "Nd tired out. II he S,:.l:!:; i, ;":r
Of glove; ii is he same story. He starts,
IN by saying that he Iocs1.'t know cS-
actly the shade he wants, but will rccu--
n!z" it If I will show him few pairs. If
| manage to suit him inside of twenty
minutes or half al hour am ,Ioi:. Ncii.
No. tell You the mon are often far harder
To please than the ladies, and iu mitch
rather bc back where was u, the silk
counter. -BrUoklyn Eagle.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15
demonstrated! by <itrO-t;i.rrrju,.

Er. ". i. lc:k"rt.ris, If Chicago. re-.
PORTS !lo r".,:;r.ai;l ce.rc:; cf nitro -.iyc"-
r!nc IL Tr!;',r..'a;:.:i, life. Hi; l>"t:,n; VIZ,
u uro's';n. "i" sank rapidly and was APP
r"r>i'ly Gcat. Amy action CT the heart
N":' impcr:rptiblc, the temperature Of the
body had fallen to 81 degrees Fahrenheit
and every indication Of death was present.
y solution of nitro-glyccrinc was ulminis-
tered hypodcrlnically, when there was: a
gasp, followed by three others within Il
minute. During, the second minute six
rcspirati"ns were noted, with {: faint tlut-
tcrin., oi the Heart, but no wrist pulse
was t:i:cc:niblc. During the third min.
ute eighteen r>spiyatons were evident and
II fcchl" pulse. During the fourth, minute
the p,:!>r reese to $50 and above. the face
was flushed. Tie eyes rolled, the muscles
slowly relaxed and the patient became
comfortable. Frank I.cslics.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15
The Young Wo,nan's E:xuctinn,

1t was in the horse car. that place in
which the experiences are varied enough
7" make man cosmopolitan if he will
study them. Two girls were talking If
what they read.
ION. ! chM'S: II novel easily enough ~
one said. Il go to the circulating library
an! h"k ut the last chapters. II L find
tie .@in softly and sadly dropping over
on" or two lonely graves don't take il.
hu' It the morning sun is y'm,nciiuy
over bridal robe; of white satin know
it's al! right. and | take it and start TO
my '""ar"l> While read it,
H''rli>'s ar" Respectfully reminded that
iA' rHnA'rA contains an important ty,uh
whir'' hey will ,lu well I" bear in mind If
Ire! WISH t' reach laat constituency OF
young w,"cn who are said to ar,ilratc
uN"" n" fate of American i!,t:ul. There
u often more in the las, chart"r--whicl Is
usually rc"'! i'i,tty early in ,Er honk-to
settle the fate e : novel than in al the
resi- ut the NutUnc, Hn,; Ev who aims to bc
popular viii make this. at least; brirht
AMI aItrar.ive.--Nuu;h's Communion,
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15

an adjoining; nook. these are thigh bones
OF victims that those cannibal fellows
saved and polished after they i:"a '!ined
off ,hcE: And UP there, that round looE-
ing affair like n co-E-co3 j. Gil covered
will. human teeth"
In e large square room Is a:i ;.s-o-t tnlent
OF musical and striking watches, every
one of which Is {. marvel Ci mechanical
Skill and ingenuity. In I: large case is -
specimen of tho finest art IF which the
famous silversmiths Of Indie :;rc caDaDlc-
a huge galley. Or gondui2, from Calcutta.
It is Of silver throughout. &n;l the cSquis-
itc traccry CT the iili1,rcc work show, that
its construction must have been tic labor
of almost I. lifetime.
''That cross of the first consul" said
Mr.. Moros:ni, ''is very rare. Here is
something however, that l value still
more highly. 1t is the colors OF the army
of Franc; mere scrap, yoi! see. and ell
scwcl and patched together, Rather
than surrender these colors the French
soldiers tore them into fragments, and
every man took Il piece and hid it away."
''1,ut wish you to see, before YOU go,
what value most of all, ?" said Mr. Moro
sini. lie produced a worn and faded let
ter, written OH paper manufactured in
London and dated in 1850.
"Caro Nanni," read the reporter. 'Who
is Nanni, Mr.. Morosini:''
'That is l; he used to call me Nanni.
It's just like dear Jack YOU know
The letter was from Giuseppe Garibaldi,
the Italian liberator, and thanked his COM
patriot, 'Nanni" Morosini, for the services
he had rendered the writer, and expressed
a fear that he would never he ablc to re-
pay them as they deserved. The letter
was written in the caressing tone familiar
in Italian correspondence, and showed the
warm friendship that existed between the
two.
'Hc had the face and the heart of q
lion," said Mr.. Morosini, his eyes wet md
glistcning as lie spoke. "Hc was my dear
friend, anil loved him" New York
World.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15
NOTICE. or FINAL ENTRY,

LAND OyT!,l VI llri rSA. M"n,.. lrnv a. l>s-.
MOTTO l. Is hereby given ,hut ,h> following nam
~ cd settler has h!cd n,llr, of IN; intention to
n!ar Tina: lno"' IN support nt hi, claim. and ,ha,
said proof will hr made before the ,:lrr> of ;l,e
District Court in and for l:.a,erhcad toun,y. a,
Dillon, Montana, on
July 1G. 1897 viz: William \. Gray,
VIII" made pr.c'nrtiom dt.lt,tuv >,.,tc,nun; So
"l> Tor tn" w, SEA sec. 5 N, Me-. Sec. :, Up.
Is SK,!W.
lie nlnn> III" following, witnesses, to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation nf said
!and. viz: la,nrs T.. .\>hwor.,. George &. Ash
worth, Louis IT, tsoyk.r and William Dcr.> :, II of
t;ann;,,k, Mt.
'S-td :. Wv. .LANllIORNE, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

I..Sp OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ. r., June ,i. 1887.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam,
~ cd settler has filed notice of his intention to
make hna W"'t in support OF his claim, AM.
thu, said proof viii! bc made hrforc ,h. prnhn,.
!"'S. Of i'ca>crhcad County, Montana. at Dillon
Montana, on '
July ~, 1891, viz: Jasper Stacy,
wh" made presumption dccara!orv statement No.
;;7;;I for the SEA Mex; E'a SEA- Sec. >; NEIL
NJ! SCI. II, r'p SIS ROW.
lie "arts the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence apon and cul,iya.
,nn ~: "s sid land. VIZ: Oscar S,,itl,. James ii
sen. all OF McIr"sc, Montana.
.'"w S.W. LANGIIORNE, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15
Zr::h N"Gr.r:;.
NOTICE.. o. lIN.Al. ENTRY.
LAND OtrIchA NJ !ItLLS,. Mont, Jane y. y

LAND OfiIchA1 !ltILS>. Mont, Ian. -. l>|7.
NOTIt I. is hereby ri ven h:t tn. t.. lowing n:..r
~ ,',l.r i,:> filed rntt. Of his intention make
tina! rrr" IN support ~. his claim. and that said
uroc "l NJ. ..!.. hr.i,rv the Clerk o.! ,h,. H.,r<t
Cnlrt, q. H,a"cr.,c,d Co.. Montana i, the city {"
nnun. Montana. on
July Il: 1887. viz: Thomas y. (lnrltn,.
Tor III: WI, >W,;: SEX: SW,l SE, ste. -
Tp. : x w.
Tie nt,,.> the following wit,vs IS l., prove his
continuous 7, side upon ani cultivation ot said
land. ~: !.u,rS Mau!lin. ! ,nn..,> Cnr,nnn, Geo,
stAu",,,r and John Mn.v. al ct Dillon T. o..
Eravcr,c:L 60, Montana.
...td :. W. LANGiIOkNE, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15
Ghe niAon Gribu',e.


I. Anyone who takes papc: regularly from the
postof.ce--whet..cr directed to his an.
others, or whether he has subscribed MOTIFS
sponsihic for the payment.
,. If. person orders his paper discontinued he
must pay all arrears, the publisher will continue
to send it until payment is made and collect the
whole amount, v..cthc. Tie paper Is taken from the
postoiFcc not.
=. The courts have decided that refusing to take
,hc newspapers or periodicals from the pos.ofce,
removing and leaving them uncal!ed for, is f,jwa
Eae;e evidence OF intentional fraud.
Papers ordered to any address can be changed %
another address at the option Of the subscriber.
Rcmi,tances by draft, check. money order, o,
registered letter, may be sen. at risk. All post
masters arc required to register letters appica
ton.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15
Thc English Plan.

Mrs. John Sherwood commend, tho
English plan Ct entertaining country vis-
ttors by @ivilI.; he mnrnin. to themselves
until luncheon or the II o'clock break
last, som" 'atncal, an egg, aid tea ur
coffee being served in the bedrooms. -
uarpcr's Euzar
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15

Did it never occur to you that con-
scicntioua scii>hncsa might produce more
happiEc.s' than the utmost ,,nscl1islnlcss
that il possible to ,aan?-Signc1 Max iE
Dctrui! Ire I',,.%.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15
NOTICE To SErTLEl,p

~:ncs .fias Of Xirtna;1fd 'nas1fd !" sslxay roher As w
. -, thcS tail to settle on or before ,h. nnt,rd
IT, rtte'n"rr with either j. u. li"lcn 81. av
'S.;I suit will I've brought against ,h,n ", "a. Nh"
>ELwAN ERos ASs;.,r.,
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15
Extremes of WautOn Mast.

Luxury runs to strange eA,r2N,>, Of
"anton waste. l can buy II first ratr
feather dusicr for Twenty-Five cents. II
will q" all tho work required oi y feather
cluster. and isn't SO ugly as to offend ,Lc
eye. In y Hrm,!way jewelers. ar, some
ical ,s"r busters marked $2j. They c,;u ,|n
no more than the quarter dollar o,.r. brt
are ll";lr splendid and costly lr ,,.r :rt ~
the carver and the silvers!niti,, ~, f,r,,
ot pretty things myself, but :; vii, IN.
har't 70 persuade mo that mere nrcttin,s,
Ill this case il worth ninety y-nirc ,;mc..
more than utility. Here are ,lo. collars
1T 500. Do they make the dog any hand.
some: Or ,,o:c faithful? Fond rs am o,.
the canine race. l am certain | should feel
quite sla'! that any dog on which this
scandaln,r; extravaganza was lcstove,,
was stolen. There is certainly - limit -,
the moral liberty we allow people in TIM.
disposition If their own money. and ,yo
should draw il ut feather busters and dos,
collars ut $25 and $50 each.-Alfrei
Trumblc in New York News.
The average age of European girls when
they marry, according to German s,atis.
tician. is 90 years, while that Of the men
Il % years.
Der fact dot our neighhOr can hat :, no,v
coat while We hat to Wear our old ono
vhas blcnty excuse to hate him. Carl
Dun'ler
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15
lScrnllartit'S COngcnial Friends.

Bernhar'lt is very independent in her
choice of acquaintances. She object, de-
cidctlly to meeting pcoplc VIII" ,lo no, in
tercst her, or who do not appeal in some
way to her feelings. An intimate of the
great actress once asked II he might bring
a friend OF his to see her, and added. 'IIc
Is u grea. admirer OF you.' SIS he sym
pathetic asked Bernhar'lt quickly,
where most women would have said: sis
he rcspccta.ic:" and then she continued: !:
II don't care to know persons who arc
unsymmthctic.' This explains, perhaps,
why Sarah l@rnharlt is always so talka-
tive, cordial and sunny ut her receptions;
shc feels that she Is surrounded by congo.
MAI friends; she is sure that no cold Nrcs
nave strnyetl int" her drawing room.-
PAriS Cor IntCr Ocran.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15

Fashions for men are in that blissful
stage of uncertainty in which it is COM
nara,ivcly easy !or extreme ,l,esScrs to
make idiot, vt themselves.